It just allows me to define an exact dimension from a different reference point.
It doesn’t change that any initial dimension or reference point. I can grab a face or body, select ‘Re-anchor’ from the dimension pop-up and redefine that feature from another point. This would be used in a case where you need to move a feature in relation to a reference point.
I do like the approach in Fusion 360 and have yet to experience any oddities with it. Delete a body and… great, the features are merged and you’ve got the pain of redoing references and updating features.
#FUSION 360 JOIN BODIES PATCH#
Select a face, then decide to delete, patch or fill. In order to delete a body or face in SolidWorks, you decide which one you want to do first. Then, when you nub-punch the Delete-key, it adjusts the geometry accordingly. First, it magically understands what each of those are. This is how Fusion 360 handles deleting faces, features, bodies, or components. Deleteĭelete? Say what? What’s so flippin’ special about deleting something in Fusion 360? Well, speed for one thing. Let’s start off with some light mental stretching… Nah, let’s go ahead and blow your mind with the most over the top, simple concept that I’ve not seen in any other CAD system. What’s your process for going between modeling and sculpting, or sculpting and modeling? With the form editing power in Fusion 360, that’s the one process I want to master. Money makin’, money, money makin’.īut here’s a question for you.
#FUSION 360 JOIN BODIES HOW TO#
I even figured out how to ‘Select Other’ when I was listening to Beastie Boys and held my LMB down for too long. I did however have do a little bit of that thing called LEARNING. It may sound odd coming from someone who has spent 20 years (?!) using SolidWorks, but I actually find the sketching and modeling quite intuitive. I’ve not done any big, commercial projects in Fusion 360, but have done some small designs and have shown the kiddos how to go about using it.
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